As well as being the brother of Malaysia's prime minister, Nazir
is a senior banker, and sits as chairman of CIMB, the country's
second largest bank, so has a key role in Malaysia's financial
sector.

Prime minister Najib has admitted to receiving a $681 million
dollar "personal contribution" into his personal bank account,
believed to be from the Saudi royal family.

Last month he was cleared of any wrongdoing by Malaysia's
attorney general, but a major anti-corruption body in the country
has said they will challenge the ruling.

In the Instagram post, Nazir also argues for a National
Consultative Council to deal with the scandal.
As the Financial Times reports, the last time such a council
was called, in 1969, Malaysia's first post-independence prime
minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman, was forced to resign, and a new
government was formed.

Instagram/@nazir.razak

On Tuesday morning, Business Insider reported that officials
from Singapore have seized "a large number" of bank accounts as
part of a probe into money laundering connected to 1MDB. 1MDB has
also been subject to investigations in the USA and Hong Kong.

Goldman's dealings in Malaysia have been scrutinised in the past
after the bank was accused of receiving excessive commissions on
bond deals carried out for 1MDB, although no wrongdoing has ever
been formally suggested.